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The population estimates for cities in South Sudan are for 2010, except where otherwise indicated. The references from which the estimated populations are sourced are listed in each article for the cities where the population estimates are given. This list is not comprehensive.[clarification needed]
City | Population | County | State |
---|---|---|---|
Abyei* | 20,000 | Abyei Area | |
Akobo | 11,000 | Akobo County | Jonglei State |
Aweil | 38,745[1] | Aweil Center County | Northern Bahr el Ghazal |
Bentiu (Bantiu) | 7,700 | Rubkona County | Unity State |
Bor | 26,782[1] | Bor County | Jonglei State |
Gogrial | 44,600[1] | Gogrial West County | Warrap State |
Juba | 450,000[1] | Juba County[2] | Central Equatoria State |
Kuajok (Kuacjok, Kwajok) | 78,000[1] | Gogrial West County | Gogrial State |
Malakal | 160,765[1] | Malakal County | Upper Nile State |
Nimule | 45,000 | Magwi County | Eastern Equatoria |
Pajok | 49,000[1] | Magwi County | Eastern Equatoria |
Rumbek | 32,083[1] | Rumbek Central County | Lakes State |
Makol-Chuei | 17,340 | Bor county | Jonglei state |
Torit | 20,050 | Torit County | Eastern Equatoria |
Wau | 127,384[1] | Wau County | Western Bahr el Ghazal |
Wanyjok (Winejok) | 300,000[1] | Aweil East County | Northern Bahr el Ghazal |
Yambio | 40,382[1] | Yambio County | Western Equatoria State |
Yei | 260,720[1] | Yei River | Central Equatoria State |
Yirol | 11,650 | Yirol West County | Lakes State |
* The status of Abyei is contested as of the date of South Sudanese independence – 9 July 2011.